anaheim-gazette 1913-05-08

MAY FESTIVAL BY GRAMMAR GRADES FIFTY-TWO CHILDREN IN PRODUCTION AT FREMONT SCHOOL THURSDAY NIGHT GRAND OUTDOOR DEMONSTRATION BY STUDENTS ON LAWN FRIDAY AFTERNOON Fifty-two children of the fifth and sixth grades, under the direction of Miss Edith Luckenbach and Miss Elva Seideman, with Miss Lillie Zues as accompanist, entertained hundreds of people at the Fremont school auditorium on Thursday evening, May 1st, when the May fete was opened with the cantata "The Brownies' Whispers." The operetta progressed with marked celerity because of the continuous action in its plot and the commendable work of the children in reading, song, and step. The stage was very attractive, transformed as it was by pepper bangles and Japanese cherry blossoms into a beautiful bower. The children in their youthful simplicity costumed to represent flowers, added much to the pleasing effect of the performance. In brief the story of the cantata is this: The gardener has received an order to decorate a fine mansion near by with flowers from his beautiful garden but is sorely troubled because he CHURCH NOTICES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Next Sunday evening a "Mother's Service" will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church. God's richest earthly gift to any one is a good mother. Every man attending this service will be given a white flower to wear in honor of his mother if she is living and in memory of her if she has gone home. The pastor will speak on the subject: "Mother's Greatest Eulogy." Mother's songs will be a special feature of the service. A cordial welcome to every son. Everybody should hear the lecture by Dr. Wishard on "The Mormon Menace" tonight in the First Methodist Episcopal church. No intelligent American can remain in ignorance of this menace to our country. Dr. Wishard spent many years in Utah. No admission charge, but a collection will be taken. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday services were well attended and the missionary offering in the morning was a liberal one for Southern California missions. Next Lord's day services as follows: Bible school at 9:45 A.M. This is a special notice to all who were not there last Sunday morning. Preaching and communion at 11 A.M. Subject: "Mothers of the Bible and of Our Land." This is a sermon by special request. It is hoped that many of the mothers will be there. Seats will be reserved for them. Bring that baby along no matter how loud it can "yell." Junior at 3 P.M.; Senior Endeavor at 6:30 to 7:20. Preaching service at 7:30, subject: "The Giving of the Law." This sermon is an introduction which will be... The stage was very attractive, transformed as it was by pepper bangles and Japanese cherry blossoms into a beautiful bower. The children in their youthful simplicity costumed to represent flowers, added much to the pleasing effect of the performance. In brief the story of the cantata is this: The gardener has received an order to decorate a fine mansion near by with flowers from his beautiful garden but is sorely troubled because he has not been told the nature of the festive occasion and fears that he cannot do himself credit, while working at so great a disadvantage. His daughter comes to his aid by assuring him that she will try to solve the mystery and in the meantime she tries to help her father by calling before him the flowers of his garden. This plan only adds to his perplexity for all of the flowers are lovely. In the second part, the Brownies talk over the matter among themselves and find that one of their number already knows the secret. Soon they have discovered the cause of the mysterious order. The daughter's efforts in that direction, proving vain, she falls asleep in utter weariness. The flowers find her asleep and sing to her a lullaby. The Brownies join them and sing to her softly the secret she would know. Awaking suddenly, she finds herself alone and remembers the dream. She tells her father that the occasion for his mysterious order is the birthday of a little child—so, with pleasure he takes all his flowers to the mansion to grace the festive occasion. Those taking part were: The Gardener... Fred Deakins The Daughter... Edna Hoculi The Birthday Child... Annabelle Griggs Rainrops—Ruth Chamberlain, Geraldine Cook, Blanche Lensing, Irene Schwarzer, Helene Smith. Daisies—Anne Harbison, Vivlan Petermann, Doris Martinet, Clara Heinz, Anna Bolz, Lucile Nordham. Lilies—Ida Wood, Erma Mills, Esther McCaray, Esther Schulz. Sweet Peas—Fern Quarton, Fern Smith, Margaret Black, Mildred Disharoon, Alice Ingram, Marian Wallace. Roses—Edith Redit, Fay Kern, Minnie Heitshusen, Opal Smith, Frances Schumacher, Amanda Panter. Pansies—Louise Elliott, Blanche Fulwier, Ruth Pannier, Mirian Flagg, Coy Amack, Florence Megede. Sunbeams—Evelyn Degryse, Minnie Wallace, Lydia Betz, Minnie Koser, Della Iman, Dorothy Shalons. Brownies—Stanley Falkenstein, Jim CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science services Sunday morning at 11 A.M.; Sunday school at 9:45 A.M.; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45 P.M. Reading room open from 3 to 5 P.M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from 7 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday. Church, corner of Chartres and Hedwig streets. GERMAN METHODIST The two weeks of evangelistic meetings of the German Methodist and Baptist churches held at the Baptist church, corner Lemon and Broadway, were a joyful success. The solos and sermons delivered by the evangelist, J. H. Merkel, were instructive, quickening and edifying for the members and all visitors. The services were always well attended. The result of the precious and faithfully proclaimed gospel of Jesus Christ, and the united earnest prayers was that 18 souls came forth to take a definite stand on the Lord's side. SALOME One of the world's greatest motion pictures is the highly artistic "Salome," portraying on the screen a thrilling story, holding interest from beginning to end. This splendid film will be shown at the Star tonight (Thursday). This picture has been shown in Los Angeles for the first time the past three days and has broken all records for packing theaters. Will be shown at the Star as a second run film, again demonstrating that the Star considers no expense in getting the biggest picture attraction in the world for its patrons. For the benefit of patrons who wish to keep out of the crush in the evening, a special performance will be given this afternoon at 2:30. No one should miss this treat. Director Sherwood P. Mr. Renshaw had taken position of lowering the ditch in Fullerton, and Mr. Renshaw to put crossing. The report of the final was received and filed ordered drawn in payment demands therein relied on. The report of the tertiary and superintendent turn received and filed applications on file of stock were on motion. The resignation of A superintendent of this department received and accepted. The question of pipe open ditch north of the Porter properties in Fuhreried to the ditch contain the size of pipe port. A petition was received of stockholders whoker ditch, requesting piped. The petitioners $250 to ard same, and Hale, seconded by Bea intendant was instructed ditch. On motion of Hale Bradford, the petition owners on Pomona availo have the open ditch piped was referred to mittee. A communication was Martin Hausladen statio had been damaged to $275 when the Anahipe piped. On motion of Bled by McFadden, this Directors Hale and Bea. A communication was Susanna Bixy Bryant mission to take part on the Bixby ranch at twieth ditch which are now On motion of Hale, sefd ford, the request was giver It was moved by Bea by McFadden, and caNo. 2 be 100 inches to that run No 3 be 50 share. On motion the meet until Wednesday, May o'clock P.M. WM. T. WALL REPORT OF THE FINISH TEE, MAY 3 Sweet Peas—Fern Quarton, Fern Smith, Margaret Black, Mildred Disharoon, Alice Ingram, Marian Wallace. Roses—Edith Redit, Fay Kern, Minnie Heitshusen, Opal Smith, Frances Schumacher, Amanda Panter. Pansies—Louise Elliott, Blanche Fulwier, Ruth Pannier, Mirian Flagg, Coy Amack, Florence Megede. Sunbeams—Evelyn Degryse, Minnie Wallace, Lydia Betz, Minnie Koser, Della Iman, Dorothy Shalons. Brownies—Stanley Falkenstein, Jim Whitaker, Harry Briscoe, Lester Berdrow, Tommy Kemp, Albert Petermann, Waldo Schmedeman, Adelbert Fischer, Harold Shoebridge, Ray Angell. Attendants—William Doyle, Herbert Gade, Glenn Stoneberger, Cory Wiens. The grammar school orchestra entertained with several selections. On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the festivities were continued on the lawn in front of the Fremont school. Again several hundred of people gathered to witness about 150 children in May-day revels. Much credit is due Prof. J. L. Vanderveer and Miss Ada Brown, who so carefully arranged the program and to the teachers who so diligently and patiently worked with the children in this, the more aesthetic side of school life. The program which lasted about two hours, was as follows: Music...Grammar School Orchestra Up and Down the Merry Row..... Second Grade Highland Fling...Fifth Grade May Pole...Second Grade Games...First Grade The Flutterer...Fourth Grade Music...Orchestra Mock Battle...Sixth Grade (boys) May Pole...Third Grade Wreath Drill...Seventh Grade Folk Dance...Eighth Grade Wand Drill...Fourth Grade Music...Orchestra Song...All School Children A frightened horse recently overturned a buggy in the Santiago Canyon near the S. & M. ranch house, and deposited the occupants upon the ground. A young lady, Miss McDonnell, of Santa Ana, was projected into a bed of cactus and very painfully hurt by the innumerable sharp barbs that penetrated her body. Miss McDonnell was driving with a companion named Morris also of Santa Ana. The horse was a high-spirited one, and, frightened by an automobile, lunged wildly from the road. Morris succeeded in straightening the animal out but the wheels struck a stone and turned the outfit over. Miss McDonnell was thrown out into the cactus while Morris was thrown out the other side. S. A. Marsden, of Orange, witnessed the accident, and with another man, jumped into the cactus and lifted the girl out as she lay helpless and unable to move. She was taken to the S. & M. ranch and later sent to the Santa Ana hospital, where it required many hours to remove the cactus needles from her body. Young Deer, director of the Pathe Moving Picture Company, followed the runaway on his horse and soon captured the driving animal. Morris was not injured and the buggy was only slightly damaged. Miss McDonnell was able to leave the hospital Monday morning. PORTER RESIGNS AS WATER SUPERINTENDENT WATER BOARD IN MONTHLY SESSION RECEIVES REPORTS—ROUTINE BUSINESS IRRIGATORS PETITION FOR PIPING OF DITCH NORTH OF CITY Anaheim, Cal., May 3, 1913. A regular meeting of the Board of Directors was held on the above date with all members present. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Director Dwyer recommended that the company lower the pipe under the Southern Pacific track on Olive street to conform to the city grades, and on motion of McFadden, seconded by Beazley, this was referred to the superintendent with power to act. Director Sherwood reported he and Mr. Renshaw had taken up the proposition of lowering the north branch ditch in Fullerton, and he had advised Mr. Renshaw to put in a temporary crossing. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The report of the treasurer, secretary and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. Applications on file for the transfer There’s no Earthly Reason why you should spoil your eyesight by neglecting to call at the opticians. Avail yourself of our expert services. Call today at Roberts’ and get the particular eyeglasses or spectacles which will look best and feel best on you. My prices are reasonable. Examination at any time. THEO. ROBERTS THE JEWELER East Center Street—At the Sign of the Gold Street Clock National Bank $69.00, S. A. R. D. Co., $137.72 and $839.82, Stern Realty Co.$2.34. We recommend that the foregoing bills be paid. G. W. SHERWOOD, R. J. McFADDEN, H. H. HALE, Finance Committee. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT FOR APRIL, 1913 To the Honorable Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co., Gentlemen: The following is my report for April: Regular employees ... $595.00 Director Sherwood reported he and Mr. Renshaw had taken up the proposition of lowering the north branch ditch in Fullerton, and he had advised Mr. Renshaw to put in a temporary crossing. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The report of the treasurer, secretary and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. The resignation of A. L. Porter as superintendent of this company, was received and accepted. The question of piping a piece of open ditch north of the Wintter and Porter properties in Fullerton, was referred to the ditch committee to ascertain the size of pipe needed and report. A petition was received from a number of stockholders who use the Parker ditch, requesting that same be piped. The petitioners agreed to pay $250 to ard same, and on motion of Hale, seconded by Beazley, the superintendent was instructed to pipe the ditch. On motion of Hale, seconded by Bradford, the petition of the property owners on Pomona avenue, Fullerton, to have the open ditch on that street piped was referred to the ditch committee. A communication was received from Martin Häusladen stating his property had been damaged to the amount of $275 when the Anaheim ditch was piped. On motion of Bradford, seconded by McFadden, this was referred to Directors Hale and Beazley. A communication was received from Susanna Bixy Bryant requesting permission to take part of the water due the Bixby ranch at two points along the ditch which are not regular gates. On motion of Hale, seconded by Bradford, the request was granted. It was moved by Beazley, seconded by McFadden, and carried, that run No. 2 be 100 inches to the share and that run No. 3 be 50 inches to the share. On motion the meeting adjourned until Wednesday, May 7, 1913, at 2 o'clock P.M. WM. T. WALLOP, Secretary. REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE, MAY 3, 1913 April 1, cash in hands Treas...$14,322.77 Cash in hands Secretary...133.17 Water sales, Anaheim...194.10 Water sales, Fullerton...293.80 Water sales, Placentia...1,033.45 Bills payable...18,500.00 Tools...1.02 Error in T.C...50 City of Fullerton...30.00 East Center Street—At the Sign of the Gold Street Clock National Bank $69.00, S. A. R. D. Co., $137.72 and $839.82, Stern Realty Co.$2.34. We recommend that the foregoing bills be paid. G. W. SHERWOOD, R. J. McFADDEN, H. H. HALE, Finance Committee. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT FOR APRIL, 1913 To the Honorable Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co., Gentlemen: The following is my report for April: Regular employees ... $595.00 Cleaning Olinda by Navarre... $22.00 Putting in flume and work in river at head of ditch. Cleaning at Yorba... $58.50 Cleaning at Anaheim... $26.87 Cleaning branch ditches at Fullerton and Placentia and tullies out of reservoir ... $458.00 Total cleaning ... 1,004.37 Repairs Repairing ditches, Placentia ... 24.00 Construction At oil wells ... $119.50 Caroline ave., pipe line gates and outlet to reservoir ... 704.50 Unloading cement ... 30.00 Constructing pipe, labor and team work laying same on Anaheim main canal in April ... 7,983.00 Total construction ... 8,837.00 Oil well salary ... 245.00 Total pay roll ... $10,705.37 Pipe Sold To Frank Kirker, 120 joints, 240 feet, at 14 cents, $33.60; pipe furnished City of Fullerton by A. U. W. Co., 36 feet of 30-inch pipe. Cement used to make pipe in April by Diffenbaugh, 2,849 sacks. Respectfully submitted, A. L. PORTER, Supt. J. M. Estes has purchased the implement establishment of B. V. Beebe and will take possession probably this week. Mr. Estes has been for some time a rancher in the San Joaquin valley, but decided the climate of this favored section was more suited to his taste, and determined to make his home here. He has been for some weeks a resident of Santa Ana, but will shortly move to this city with his family. He is a man of large business experience and will doubtless prove a valuable addition to the business life of the city. Mr. Beebe will take a rest from active business for a time and will devote his attention to caring for his extensive property interests in this section and other parts of the state. Henry Braden contemplates leaving in the fall for his former home in Detroit, Mich., where his family resides at the old homestead. He will be absent a month, and among other social functions in which he will participate, will be a meeting with his old friend, Ty Cobb, with whom he used to play ball in the early days. It is 23 years since he left Detroit, and he looks forward to a very pleasant sojourn with relatives and friends. Mrs. The W. H. M.S. of the M.E. church will hold their thank offering service in the M.E. church Thursday evening, May 8th, to which all members of the church and sister churches of the city are earnestly requested to be present. We want you to hear Dr. Wishard of Los Angeles who was a resident of Utah for many years, lecture on "The Mormon Menace." Those who have mite boxes for home missions of the congregation will please bring them to REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE, MAY 3, 1913 April 1, cash in hands Treas. $14,322.77 Cash in hands Secretary. 133.17 Water sales, Anaheim 194.10 Water sales, Fullerton 293.80 Water sales, Placentia 1,033.45 Bills payable 18,500.00 Tools 1.02 Error in T. C. .50 City of Fullerton 30.00 Oil and gas royalty 8,480.87 Gravel .25 General expense 7.00 Rentals 45.00 Total $43,041.93 Warrants paid and returned 26,064.71 Available cash $16,977.22 Expenditures Mayes & Balsa $8.00 Standard Oil Co. 114.26 Anaheim Vulcanizing Works 2.90 E. D. Currler 157.48 Fairbanks Morse Co. 143.61 A. Bevillard 6.15 John Miller 13.75 P. J. Weisel Co. 2.80 Home Tel Co., Anaheim 6.30 Home Tel Co., Fullerton 4.05 Pacific Tel Co., Anaheim 3.25 Pacific Tel Co., Fullerton 20.60 F. Champlin 4.75 Kellar Thomason Co. 16.46 H. A. Dickel 3.21 Union Hardware & Metal Co. 57.29 Braun Corporation 27.19 Wm. Wallop, expense 19.24 S. Q. R. Store 3.75 Gibbs Lumber Co. 552.22 A. Nagel 18.38 Brown & Dauser 24.26 E. P. Manchester .50 Spreckels Bros. 319.55 O. M. Schaller 11.00 Wm. Wallop, salary 133.00 The Peoples' Store 3.30 F. Trendle 18.95 Anaheim Vulcanizing Works 87.85 Geo. W. Terry 4.50 O. E. Steward 2.00 J. Helmsen .80 Goodrich & Dean 4.20 Cal. Portland Cement Co. 2,235.40 Brea Machine Works 2.38 L. A. Rubber Co. 8.55 Lacy Mfg, Co. 205.80 R. J. McFadden, sal, and com .3.00 G.W.Sherwood, sal, & eng .53.45 H.Hale, sal, & com .8.25 J.J.Dwyer, sal, & com .6.50 Pay roll, regular emp .595.00 Pay roll, labor .10,110.37 Total $15,024.25 Available cash 16,977.22 Balance $1,952.97 Warrants returned include Western Pipe & Steel Co., $2,965.00; J.C.Lamb $1,-735.34; Santa Fe Co.$10.00; Placentia Na- Henry Braden contemplates leaving in the fall for his former home in Detroit, Mich., where his family resides at the old homestead. He will be absent a month, and among other social functions in which he will participate, will be a meeting with his old friend, Ty Cobb, with whom he used to play ball in the early days. It is 23 years since he left Detroit, and he looks forward to a very pleasant sojourn with relatives and friends. Mrs.Braden will accompany him. A Whole Side of Our Beef would not be too much for you if your capacity were equal to your desire.The only fault in our meats is that they induce overeating They are so fine a flavor, so tender and juicy that you hate to quit eating as long as there is any more meat to be had Try some instead of a tonic It's nicer and surer. The Palace Market Wm.Schumacher, Prop.E.Center St.Anaheim,Cal. The picnic of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union will be held at the County Park in Santiago Canyon Saturday, May 17.All members of Christian Endeavor societies and Epworth leagues are invited to attend There will be athletic stunts and a basket dinner, coffee being served free. NATIONAL MARKET Walter F.Mickle, Proprietor Pays to Buy Tale Car, made by a Reliable factory, and sold by a Reliable dealer. In other words, a STUDEBAKER priced automobile is not always the cheapest car to buy. Neither it priced car necessarily the best. If a car is really built (not asan organization that has been established for years and that has reputation for square dealing, you are sure that the car is built as well as modern mechanical skill knows how and that your worth something. Dealer you buy from has been in the business long enough to hed himself and there is no danger of his going out of business, nobably sure of good service after you have purchased your car times, is the means of saving many dollars in repairs as well as of the use of the car. Is no car that exemplifies these points as much as the STUDEhat name stands for fair dealing and honesty in business. We er one hundred and fifty STUDEBAKER cars in northern Orso that it is an easy matter to ascertain the service they have do not claim to have the lowest priced car but we do believe BAKER is the most economical car in the long run. Why then needs of dollars and take a chance, when you can by a Studebaker of the use of the car. is no car that exemplifies these points as much as the STUDEhat name stands for fair dealing and honesty in business. We over one hundred and fifty STUDEBAKER cars in northern Orso that it is an easy matter to ascertain the service they have do not claim to have the lowest priced car but we do believe BAKER is the most economical car in the long run. Why then needs of dollars and take a chance, when you can by a Studebaker P. J. WEISEL & CO. Placentia 4 OFF ON ALL TRIMMED HATS Thursday, Friday & Saturday THIS WEEK SES RAYBURN & NELSON'S MILLINERY 111 East Center Street FIGURE ON RIDING with more comfort and ease—for your wheel will be in much better shape than ever when we repair it. Nothing hurts a machine more than turning it over to fellows who only fool with the job instead of doing it. We'll do what we have done. Our past work is guar- FIGURE ON RIDING with more comfort and ease—for your wheel will be in much better shape than ever when we repair it. Nothing hurts a machine more than turning it over to fellows who only fool with the job instead of doing it. We'll do what we have done. Our past work is guaranteed. They can't beat us at the factory. WM. H. HOUTS NOTICE—TRY US FOR A VARIETY COOKED MEATS Boiled Ham Chipped Beef Minced Ham Pickeled Pigs' Feet Bologna Weiners Garlic Sausage Summer Sausage Eastern Breakfast Bacon SMOKED MEATS Eastern Strip Bacon Eastern Back Bacon Eastern Boneless Butts Eastern Boneless Picnic Eastern Picnic Hams Eastern Plain Hams Eastern Salt Pork Eastern Pickleed Pork Notice our window for Specials All meats are Government inspected and Guaranteed by us or money refunded ANAHEIM CASH MARKET 109 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Cal Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel leave today for Berkeley to attend graduation exercises in which their son Arnold takes prominent part. Arnold will graduate from the college of mining engineering where he has been a student for four years past. Their two sons, Arnold and Percy, will accompany them home for the summer vacation. Finest of Wines, Liquors and Tigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught